An invaluable treasure of the sixth century was found in the rubbish heap

- All valuables will be kept in the museum: Archeology Vido

- Attracted by a metal-detector blip rather than a 'scan' at a farmhouse in Jebing-City, Denmark

Valuable treasure has been found beneath the rubbish heaps of a farmhouse, located in Jebing-City, Denmark. This Jebing-City is located near Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark.

Archaeologists have unearthed invaluable treasures hundreds of years ago, according to a Euronews report. The treasure was buried in a pile of rubbish. The items found in the treasury are so valuable that it is difficult to estimate their value. Now, these things will be kept in the museum.

This treasure has actually been found in a surprising way. A member of the team of archaeologists said that some of his colleagues had gone to scan the ground at his friend's farmhouse in Jebing-City, Denmark. They also carried metal-detectors and other devices. Little did he know then that he would find the greatest treasure ever found.

He said that all of a sudden, he turned the metal detector on a pile of rubbish. He got a blip-blip signal there and removed the pile of rubbish. So it was also mud under the mound. It was also removed and excavated, and more than 50 valuable items were found inside. The value of which cannot be estimated. These items were sent to the museum. In addition, two pounds of gold have been found.

According to Euro-News, Denmark alone has a total area of ​​4,000 square kilometers. The detector was placed on the spot where the treasure was hidden. At this place, there was a village before. Which is now destroyed.

This carefree discovery reminds us of the sudden discovery of the Indus Valley Civilization in the 19th century. At that time, Sir John-Marshall was digging for a railway line from Sakkar Barrage to Karachi. Then, there was a huge mound. Breaking it, a wonderful town was found beneath it. Seeing the square in the middle, Sir Marshall said, 'This is an Oxford-circus-like structure. Archaeologist Banerjee, who was doing research in Sindh at the time, was also called. He said that the time of that culture is AD. It was estimated to be between 200 and 2000 BC.

So many discoveries happen all of a sudden.